davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08

acquired enormous wealth. His recklcs S
attempt to quash the indictment in New
York will bring ON himself and his imn,e.
diate friends, many Of whom arc ignorant
Of his past history. most unpleasant conse.
quenccs.
Genera, Dorr Of this city who is perfect.
~ familiar with Kissane's career, stated
that on first seeing him in th:, state two
years ago, he Immediately identified MIN,
but that out Of consideration for Kissane's s
family and connections he had persistcntly
refused to make any statement in regard to
him, hoping he would make restitution 10
those whom he had ruined.
\ later dispatch contains the following
ing from the California Dcmokyat Ger.
man>: We are informed that the much
spoken Of and muct, wanted William Kis.
sane is the rich land owner, William X
Rodgers, of Sonoma county, California.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
Interstate Com m issiOn.

WASHINGTON, April 4.--The interstate
commerce commission has this morning
promulgated the following rules OF pro-
ceeding: "Applications made BY the otfic'
ial action OF the commission shall be made
by petition, which shall set forth the facts
on which they arc founded and be verified
by the oath OF the applicant or some auth
orizsd agent or attorney"
Senator Dolph presented Il memorial
from the board Of trade at Walia Wal'a in
relation to high charges. The memorial is
a prayer for relief in time to save this years
crop from exorbitant freight charges. He
also presented memorial from the board
of trade at Portland. Oregon, in relation tc
the short and long haul feature. The me
mortal sets forth the advantages which
Portland has enjoyed as compared With in
terror points by means Of her position upo1
coast water lines. These have fixed the
rates, and the rail lines have FOLLOWED
close enough to prevent the expulsion o.
traffic from the Canadian Pacific.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
A Hard Gang Broken Up.

DENVER, April s.-An Albuquerque,
N. NJ. special says: The officers inpursuit
of Bello and John Brown, notorious des-
peradocs, who were implicated in wrecking
an Atlantic and Pacific train, near Blue
Water, last January, came upon them yes
terelay. The SUMMONS TO halt was an
>wcred by shots from Bello andBrown'sre re-
vo,vers The officers returned the fire and
Brown fell from his saddle dead. John
then threw up hi, hands and surrendered
.lc will he taken 10 Socorro county under
charge of murder and horse stealing, This
is the second OF the gang OF train wreckers
that has been killed by officers, aud three
arc in Jail awaiting trial. This breaks u''
one Of tive worst gangs of desperadoe' thai
ever infested New Mrxicn.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
HELENA CITY ELECTION.
The Republicans Elect Six Of the Ten Cam
ditiates.

At the Helena city election, held Tues.
Ike s'h inst, TIE total vote fell consider.
ably below the figure anticipated, only H.
s5l votes being po|cd There was vas.
amour, Of scratching done, and party lines
cut but little figure. The result is as fol.
lows:
For Mayor-Davis, republican, So4
Steele, democrat, 1850.
Treasurer. Barden, republican, l,l3S
Geo. Booker, democrat, 49,
Police Magistratc-kun'z, republican
S47; English, democrat, r,oll.
Aldcr,ncn-lst ward, Lissner, democrat
133 majority; and ward, Worth, democrat
IS majority; sd ward, KirkendaIl, republi
can, I: majority; 18th ward, Wallace, re
publican, 66 majority; 5th waro, Clewcll
republican, 90 majority; 9th ward, Howey
republican, 3s majority; 9TH ward, Simons
republican, 81 majority.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
Cattle in the Southwest.

n dispatch from Fort Worth, Texas,
saws: Col. C.. p. Cunningham, agent o! the
Bureau of Animal Industry who recently
visited Southwest Kansas, New Mexico
and Colorado reports that the cattle on the
ranges in New Mexico, Indian Territory
and Colorado came through the winter in
excellent condition and with but slight
losses. There vill be united action among
the State, Territory and National sanitary
boards to prevent contagious p'e"ro'pne"'
mpaia croSsin: the Mississippi river.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

Four thousand cmigrants were started
ives, from Castle Garden Tuesday, being
The accumulation Of arrivals since Friday.
\ dispatch from Russia says Katkof
has received his death warrant from tho
revolutionary executive committee at ST.
Petersburg.
March fires, according to the New York
Daily Commercial Bulletin estimate, cost
the United States and Canada $lo,45o,ooo,
or S. 100000 above the average in that
month for dozen wears.
The steamer City OF pcking arrived
Tuesda, at San Francisco from Hong
Kong, viz kokahoho,na, bringing 1,,oo
Chinese, among whom the smallpox had
broken out ten days after leaving Hong
Kong.
w. 4 Clarke, tho registry clerk in the
general po>toflice at New York, who con-
fesss 70 the theft Of $4,000 in bills recent
Gently, and who was released OH $4,000
bail, has skipped for Canada. lie con.
tcssed TO stealing about $,s,ooo altogether.
! The magnificent Hotel Del Monte, at
Monterey, Calit;o, mia, was totally destroyed
by fire last Saturday morning. No lives
were lost but the guests lost all their bag
gage. 1t was the work Of an incendiary.
The hotel will be rebuilt al once.
! Commissioner Of the general land Office
has forwarded ~ the surveyor general for
California. Il paten, dated March .6, 1887,
tor an addition to the city Of San Francis
CO, under special act of congress of De.
ccmber Goth, 1886 This patent covers an
area Of nearly cs9 acres, and joins Pueblo
lands To the south.
at Paterson, n. J. ON Monday, Mrs.
Ernes, kraus, the wife Of silk weaver,
shot herself in the head in the agony OF
labor pains while her husband was asleep
an: the nurse temporarily absent. AZ
hour after the shooting she gave birth te
twins, boy and girl, who are doing we'll
The woman will probably die. She
Begged her husband to xii her.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
SPRING HILL SPRAYS.
school Election--A Bellc on the Wnrpath-
PcrSOnul Notes.
SrRl>G Hill, April 6, 1887.

SrRl>G ilrLL, April 6, 1887.
Spring Hill beats the world for gossip.
Sow is all gone and grass is starting
nicely.
There i, to be house warming dance, at
+. I. Riplcys new building, to night
Our Sabbath school is progressing
finely, there being abou, SO pupils at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble and Mrs. NJ. A. No
hlr took their departure for the East, last
Monday.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Utley
Was buried las, Sunday. II had been sick
ior sometime.
Tie belle OF Spring Hill was on the war
path last Monday, and was met by dipper
of hot soap suds.
J. Il. McGo~n is in Denver having his
eve operated on, he having met with an
accident, so,uc time ago.
Bailey Bros have just received large
supply OF fashionable millinery goods and
notions, which they intend to sell cheap for
cash.
Mrs. !. &. BAILEY received some fine
Plymouth Rock fowls, yesterday. 1t is
,, said she intends ,o;ng into the poultry
! businc>>,, quite extensively another year.
Mrs. ~. \. Noble delivered an interest.
iug farewell address - The Suria, school,
l,>, Sunday. 'r,c,; to obtain u synopsis
, OF i: tor publication, hUt was unsuccessful.
The >chi, election passed of lively
enough 'rhr ladies were all out. 1t
s SENS J. G. Bailey j. quite 4 ladies' man,
a, he was elected by good ma jointly, the
ladies al! sn'in- for Linn.
MuRE \ ASON.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
Saved His Life.

Mr. -. l. WILCOX son, oi Horse Cave,
Nv, Says he was, for many years. badly
afflicted with phth>,c, also Diabetes: the
m,:t's wvcl: u,u.r~t uucudurablr and would
>otnCl;.H ; almost throw him into ronvui.
s:yr~. H., ,rjrd Electric Bitter, and got re.
Il: from :,r>t bottle ana after tlkin. siN
h,,t!r>, Wa, entirely Cared, a,'l Aai yainc,.
in :lr>A ei,!.'ccn r"unls. Says lie posi-
lively bu,;.',r> he would nave died, hIA i:
E't',r~. :>oli at ii;.. crl.:> Il bottle b, \
NJ. White, City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
.ARGENTA pHOSPECTS,
Everybody Aiming Items and
Personals.
.ARGESrA, April &, 1887.

.ARGESrA. April +, 1857.
!. +. Robbins, of Butte, is in town.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex t
plon is very sick. !
Max Heterlcin Of Wickes, is nc.r now IL,
the employ Of the Tuscarora Co., is assay.
cr.
John WeiglA'nan made :: "trip. Sunday |
last, to convey passengers who could not
wal, Till Monday.
There is nothing that will April fool
person so much as sick CALI bu. YOU
don't dare tell Billy Mackay so.
viii c. Chrisholm and VIM. Nackuy
have leased the Legal Tender mine. from
Con. Bray, and are working the same.
Will some enterprising man open Il
butcher shopin Argen,a? Surely he would
receive the thanks and patronage Of every
one here.
Lafe Scott and his sister, Mrs +. c.
lland!,y, went to Dillon Thursday where
, .hc latter took the train tor her home in
Bfownvilc, Ncb.
Henry l.aughlin and his brother arrived
from San Francisco on Friday last, aud
! have taken up their residence at the
Springs, where Mr. Laughlin has some val.
liable mining property.
Iohn Pink and wife ot Silver Star,
have been in town this week looking after
the estate of Frank Pink who was drowned
in middle fork of Salmon river in June
1851. The estate consists OF several valu.
able mines
The Golden Era Company, Of St. Louis,
has sent its representative here and work
will commence Immediately on the Rcna
and Golden Era mines. The machinery
is expected in about ten days. One OF tht
latest discov cries, is a large body of s,ce
galena on the King Of the Hills, mine
owned BY Bray, Mcmillan, Morgan ane
Manahan.
The following petition went the round
last Friday, and considering ,hc fact tina
the bearer was heavily vciied, the numNe
of signatures was re'narkable:--"To tn
Ladies and Gentlemen ol Argenta: Ih
bearer Of this petition is povr, untortun
ate, German, ladr. who cannot speak on
word Of Enelis She came owe, tron
Germany about 4 month ago, with he
! husband and son, who is an invalit
Since then she has been living near Bal
S mountain where her husband was working
: in mine. About two weeks ago he q.
serted her, leaving herself aud son to thei
q misery. One or two kind hearted miner
took pity on them, and have been support
: ing them since. Her idea is to try to rails
u money enough to have cabin bull; q
J. rent one in Argenta where she can take i
u washing for living. She intends soin
{ hack to Bald Mountain for couple {
weeks, and by the time she returns. W
u the undersigned, intend to make up sma
donation for her benefit Please assist a
YOU can" Then followed list of name
supvosed to he the German friends ot tn
poor woman, and very naturally the kine
- hearted people "shclled out" quite liberall.
Il and fifteen or twenty names were adde
Tor sums ranging from one to five dollar
Not one seemed to think it vas April Is
u until halt the town was taken III. "
think beggar OF any description won'
; be looked upon with suspicion, no>
Doubtless mos. Of The Young men VII
B" subscribed 50 literally knew it was youn
" lady from Paradise disguised in hs
~ granImothcr's clothes, tF halta ccntuE
r.
auO,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
Tr,ile.Ool;ar Redemption.

The total redemption, OF :r'de-do!!a's'
according 10 the latest returns, amounts 10
S,S-s7,,. Rc,lcmp,ions are slow aud ny
dica,e that there are less OF those CONS IN
existence than was at first supposed. u Is
now thought the entire redeW?''ons VIII
no, exceed Soooo,coo Or S5.ooo,ooH.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
shot like Dogs.

SANTIAGO DE Cuu.>, April }.--Thrsc
f;cnG> in human form were executed br
bcin. shot I, day Oh tee outskirts OF 'hr
CITY, at the place made famous by the
shooting OF the crew OF the \'r2'n'uS.
The men were two muI;t'toes, uan }iqnc
and Iuan Comcz and an Indian, !uan
Cocoarras. They surprised the driver
of i team of cocoa laden packmules, and
his assistant, a mere lad, cutting them
down with matchcts long, sword-likr
koives-tied them to trees and practiccd
revolving crucl,ics, American Indian
fashion, on their victims until they were
dead. .....o
The ROCKY Mountain Telegraph Com
| pany is pushing its wor". The l'ne VIII
run from Butte, Via Anaconda. to Deer
Lodge, and thence to Helena and north
| west to connect with the Canadian Pac'hc
lines, and to the States an:! Europe. Thee
| will b.. a town oti,r o. the line IN Deer
.oc.., wl.ici, will b,. quite an acco'"ln"'
da,ion, the ". L. 7. CO, declining Al!
over,ures to pu. an OTIS. here. II is cx
n.c,..d the Un. will b. in operation in Il
| month or six wccks--.i,:: 4Fo,tA Vest.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08

The sr.l~, is 81 short this spring that it
is though, undated Expectations viii COM
mcncr later than usual; s,ill it will be Il
wise ilir.. !nr o" l,'r, ri horses 10 keep 4
>halp y !noAnul, ~ 4 war party !, now this
Side Of the line R,,,, Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18
For Shame

The State Republican says: "The
Michigan Democratic Congressman,
led by Tim Tarsney, voted against a
pension to Mrs. John A. Logan, who
fought in many battles and was
wounded many times; but they voted
for the Mexican pension bill which
granted pensions to the Confederates
and 70 men who not only never saw
any battle but never went out OF the
United States---to all who were en-.
listed 60 days, no matter II they
never joined the army, and no matter
how rich they are; they voted 10 give
passion to Mrs. Hancock; they
voted TO restore and pay Fitz John
Porter;they voted to pay pensions to
rebels who fought against the Union.
Union soldiers will do well 10 re-
member these facts"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

The Kalamazoo Gazette says:
"The United States Senate is now
composed OF 50 Republicans and 81
Democrats with Riddleberger on the
fence. This makes Riddleberger a
bigger man nor old Grant" Bro.
Shakespeare you had better not count
your chickens until they are Matched,
and it is the opinion of the writer,
that If you wal, for "Turpie" to make
the 37th Democratic Senator you will
be very aged before you make the
tally. And we, also, guess that If
you depend on Senator Blodgett, OF
New Jersey, to help swell the Demo
cratic vote in the Senate, you will
tire Of waiting before you see that
result.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18
volume six--Numher One.

This week we send out the frs
issue of the sixth volume of TIL
TINES in its present form. The
work of five years has been placed
before our readers. Much of the
time it has been hard work to NEE,
the public demand, and make the
investment a paying one. Yet we
have been quite as successful as we
expected to be when We began cur
labors in this city, and its growth
and prosperity has certainly exceeded
the expectation of the most sanguine
during that period. To day, the
stature looks bright for Owosso, view.
ed from any possible standpoint. Yet
ats future prosperity can only be en-
sured by the united efforts of the
people 10 push every public improve
ment, and co operate to make every
legitimate private enterprise ar
assured success. The history of most
young cities shows that any attempt
no build up any place on fictitious
boom is sure TO result in failure.
Thus lar the growth of Owosso, and
most Of her business industries, has
been on Stable foundation, and if
the sap. policy shall be followed for
Aye years to come that has been in
vogue for the past five years, at the
end OF that time Owosso will have
population of ten thousand people,
with enterprises ihat'will ensure to it
the business Of the county, in a COM
mercial point Of view, and COM
manding position among the manu-
featuring cities in the interior of the
State, and with railroad facilities un
surpassed by any place in the State.
That is surely today the outlook for
the future, and it is very different
from the outlook five years ago. To
the prosperity and growth of the
city THE TINES has contributed its
full share, and in that growth and
prosperity THE TIMES has had its
full share. With the result we are
content, and enter on the sixth year
Of our work. with bright hopes and
cheerful anticipations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18
For Circuit Judge.

1t certainly gives us great pleasure
to endorse the action of the Judicial
convention at Flint in presenting as
candidate for Judge of this Judicial
circuit the name of Charles H. Wis
ner, the distinguished lawyer Of
Genesee county, and man in whose
hands the interests Of every litigant
in court will be sacred. Under his
administration justice and not favorit-
ism will be the rule OF the court.
And we are pleased to be able TO say
that he is working lawyer, with no
Doodle TO buy his way to the bench
and no disposition to use any if he
had millions. OF him the Flint Citi-
zen says:
The Citizen has great pleasure in
presenting to its readers the result Of
the Judicial circuit convention, held
on Tuesday. The nomination was
one of those rare cases of these days
where the Office sought the man and
not the man the office. Mr.. Wisner
was decidedly adverse to being a
candidate, and had positively de-
clined permission to use his name in
that capacity; but was induced TO
accept the nomination on the unan.
lmous desire of the representative
Republicans from every county in
the circuit.
The name of Charles III. Wisner,
of the law firm ofWisner & Johnson,
is familiar as household words
throughout this Judicial circuit. He
has served the people as Justice OF
the Peace, as Circuit Court Commits
sioner, and for two terms as Prose-
cutting Attorney OF Genesee county.
His reputation as an able lawyer and
sound jurist are we'll established; in
addition to which his personal popu.
larity with the electors is unbounded,
as shown by the very large majorities
he has always heretofore received
when running for Office. lie is EN-.
phaticaIly . strong candidate. suit
ably associated on the same tickle.
with Campbell and Long.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

New York Independent: The Dem
ocrats of Michigan have, at last, come
to the sensible conclusion that a
coalition with the Greenbackers oil
Of that State, simply to beat Republi
cans, does not, in the END, politically
pay. They propose now TO discon-
tinue this sort of business, and set up
business for themselves as Democrats,
pure and simple without any political
adulteration.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

The State Republican: snow that
Roaring Lion Tarsney has been in
vited to speak a. Alpena on St. Pat
rick's day. great many people will
wonder whether the invitation was
extended on account of the prevailing
green tint in his recent Congressional
career" Not Roaring Lion, friend
Godfrey, but Screeching Jackal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

The municipal elections in Maine
and the town elections in New Hamp
shire show that the Republican
party was never more vigorous, that
the Democrats have not been less
vigorous for several years, and that
there is practically no third party of
any name or description which
amounts to more than a scattering
vote.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

Flushing Observer: The Republi-
can Judicial convention which met
at Flint, on Tuesday, nominated c.
H. Wisner, of that city, by acclama
ton, for Judge Of this Judicial dis
trict. Mr.. Wisner is a man of high
attainments in his profession and Of
integrity and honesty.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18
@. e. DUFF

Announces, thus far his SPOT CASH SYSTEM pleasing
SUCCESS, and wishes to all its friends that its
PROMISES that its BENEFITS will not
have to be GUESSED AT, but PROVE THEMSELV YES
ms CAN BE and WILL and the will be kept
ALUMINIUM pRIcE,ALL THE TIME TO EVERY CUSTOMER
and they shall KNOW Remember buy in LARGE QUAINT
TIES and get JoBBERs DISCOUNT pay cash.
am able to offer under the sysem many articles
by the Pound at CHEST and Box PRICE, doing it, and
am going to keep because peases both myself
ana customers 1t pleases my customers because there
economy In It, Everybody knows that economy good-and
they practice it in hundred different ways Let them come
In and figure few dollars worth of groceries NOW and
before the First day of MARCH, difference will SHOW
an economy worth their WHILE and continue to SELL
alike to at retail for CASH DOWN
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

For Justice OF the Supreme Court (short term)
JAMES v. CAMPBELL.
For Justice of the Supreme Court (lons term)
CHARLES ID. LONG.
For Regents OF the University
ROGER W. BUTTERFIELD.
CHARLES HEBARD. =
For Circuit Judge, 18th Judicial Circuit.
CHARLES III. WISNER.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-16
Application for Patent.
Notice No. l572. !
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, February %, 1857.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Old Jordan Mining and Milling Company,
by Liberty E. Holden, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
its attorney in fact, has made application Tor
United States patent for the Excelsior lode
mining claim, situate in West Mountain mining
district, Salt Lake county, Utah territory, con-
sisting of 500 linear feet OF the lode, and sur
face ground 200 feet wide, being lot No. 500, and
described in the field notes and plat OF the
official survey on file in this othce, win mag
netic variation at Il degrees east, as follows:
Commencing at post No. l, corner OF the
claim, and running thence south 56 degrees q
minutes east 300 feet to post No. 2; thence south
SO degrees SO minutes west 6S5.6o teet 10 post
No. g. from which U. S. mineral monument NO.
l, in said district, bears south Is degrees IA
minutes east 320.S2 feet distant; thence south
45 degrees AZ minutes west 473 feet to post No.
4; thence south 81 degrees Sc minutes west 34Z4
feet to post No. 3; thence north 90 degrees Il
minutes west PISS feet to post No. b; tnence
north 81 degrees sc minutes east 4O3 feet to post
No. 7; thence north 45 degrees AZ minutes east
431 &c feet to post No 8; thence north 80 degrees
80 minutes east 664.5i feet to said post NO. l,
the place of beginning, containing total area
of {. So acres, expressly excepting and eXclud-
ing, however, from the acknowledgement
area so much thereof as Is embraced ana IN
Guided in the Neptune, lot 59; the Joroan lou
"a and the Fanny Bemis, lot 107, mining claims,
the area claimed being 5.24 acres. FROM the
middle of the noItherly end line the discovery
point of the claim bears south 30 degrees ~
minutes west 100 feet distant Inc salq mining
claim being of record in the office of the Re-
corder of said mining district, at Bingham
Canyon, in Salt Lake county, Utah. The near,
est known locations being the foregoing named
conflicting lots and the Galena, lot No. 80; the
Commercial OF No. 273, and the First South
Extension Galena, lot No. 364, claims IN the
same district.
direct that this notice be published in the
Salt Lake DEMOCRAT, the newspaper published
nearest the said mining claim, for the period
of sixty days. D. WEBB, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-16
Summons.

vVERRITORY OF UTAH, CITY OF SALT
L Lake, County of Salt Lake, SIN the JUS
tees Court, Second Precinct Before W. G.
Burton, Justice Of the Peace; Joseph Obern-
dorfer, Plaintiff, VS.. John J, Shaw, Defendant
Demand, S125-Summons. To John ]. Shaw,
greeting: You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, the undersigned, at my
office in Second Precinct, City and County OF
Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, and answer a
complaint filed against you by the above
named plaintiff, within five days exclusive
of day OF service) if this summons is served in
said city or precinct; within ten days if served
out of said city or precinct, but in Salt Lake
county; within twenty days if served else
where. Said action is brought to recover from
you the sum of one hundred and twenty-five
dollars amount due on account of merchan-
disc sold and delivered to defendant at the re-
quest of defendant by plaintiff. If you fail to
so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum claimed,
to-wit, SIPS, and costs of suit.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF SAID
county or the Marshal of said city, greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Feb
ruary, a. d. 1887. ,-r,,o>,
Justice OF the Peace of said Precinct